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THE FAIRY TALES OF CHARLES PERRAULT
2019-07-17 in Action and Adventure, bedtime story, children’s stories, Childrens Book, Eastern European Folklore, fables, Fairy Tales, Fiction, Folk Tales and Folklore, Folklore, Kings and Queens, legends, Moral Tales, Princes and Princesses, Russian Fairy and Folk Tales, Scandinavian Folklore and Fairy Tales | Tags: aged Countryman, beauty, black pudding, Blue Beard, Cendrillon, Charles Perrault, children’s stories, Cinderella, closet, colour of the moon, Crystal slipper, curiosity, donkey, fables, fairy tales, folklore, france, french, Glass Slipper, gown, happiness, illustrated, joy, Jupiter, key, keyhole, king, La Belle au Bois Dormant, laughter, Le Maistre Chat, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, Le Petit Poucet, legends, Les Fées, Little, Little Thumb, Marquis, Master Cat, misfortune, moral tales, mother, myths, ornament, ou la Petite Pantoufle de Verre, ou le Chat Botté, prince, princess, Puss In Boots, queen, Red Riding-Hood, Ridiculous Wishes, Riquet, Riquet à la Houppe, Sauce, shoe, Skin, Sleeping Beauty, storyteller, The Fairy, thunderbolts, Tuft, woods, wriggle | Leave a comment
10 Illustrated Fairy Tales for Children
Translated and Retold by CHARLES PERRAULT – Illustrated By HARRY CLARKE
Herein you will find 10 illustrated classic children’s stories translated and retold by the famous Charles Perrault. The 10 stories in this volume are:
LITTLE RED RIDING-HOOD
THE FAIRY
BLUE BEARD
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD
THE MASTER CAT; OR, PUSS IN BOOTS
CINDERILLA; OR, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER
RIQUET WITH THE TUFT
LITTLE THUMB
THE RIDICULOUS WISHES
DONKEY-SKIN
We invite you to download and enjoy these stories in eBook format for only US$1.99 using the link below. These are as close to the originals as you are ever likely to get. The 10 full page colour illustrations and 36 Pen and Ink illustrations by Irishman Harry Clarke (1889 – 1931) bring an added dimension to these lively stories.
Rest assured, once you read these to the younger members of your family, they will keep on coming back to you for more.
Charles Perrault ranks alongside Hans Christian Andersen and the Grimms as a master storyteller. Perhaps he is less well known because he had done in the late 1600,s what the Grimm Bros. did in the mid-1800’s, which overshadowed his earlier achievements. In fact the Grimm Bros. translated a lot of Perrault’s stories into German and rebranded them in their own volumes.
Like Dickens and Andersen in their time, during his own age Perrault (1628 – 1703) was one of the best-liked personages and has remained ever since a prime favourite. Everyone likes a man who enjoys life. Perrault was such a man and he was more. He was the cause of enjoyment to countless of his fellow countrymen, and his stories still promise enjoyment to countless more to come. We are fortunate in knowing a great deal about his varied life, deriving our knowledge mainly from D’Alembert’s history of the French Academy and from his own memoirs.